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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1924)
Roger Martison, Sophomore, Captures Tech High Cross Country Run Winning Harrier (lovers Course in Fast Time of 12:58 Hedenbaiigli, Finishing Sec* oml. Holds Lead Within to Last Quarter Mile— Waidlerh Third. Roger Martlson, lanky sophomore, broke the tape first In the Technical lllgh Interclass crosscountry run staged yesterday afternoon over the Kontenelle park course. He finished In the fast time of 12:5*. Willis Red enhaugh was a close second, breaking the string In 13:05, while Clarence Wnidlech was third. The some 80 or more contestants competing In the harrier event, with their snow white suite banked against the green of the golf course, presented a thrilling picture to the great throng of Technical students I hat lined the hills witnessing the gruelling affair. At the crack of Coach White’s re volver, the white suited athletes got oft to a good start. Keep!ng> well bunched throughout the first half mile, the line of bobbing figures be gan to struggle out toward the half mile turn. Willis Redenbaugh, setting a stiff pace for the harriers, held the ad vantage at the half mile, the mile and the mile and three-quarter posts, but tha long-legged Martlson drew up In the final quarter mils to pass him at the final 4:40 mark and maintain the lead throughout the remainder of the race. Martlson and Redenbaugh finished strong, and should provide stilt com petition In ths city crosscountry event. The Judges failed to differentiate between several runners who finished v. bunched, so the final result of the class winning team was not made known. Patti Jones, DcPatiw Star, Enters Drake Relay Meet Des Moines, la., April 10.—Paul Jones of Ds Pauw university, Green castle, Ind.. regarded as one of the greatest all-around college athletes In the country has been entered In the 15th annual Drake university relay meet to be held here April 25 and 26. Jones will represent De Pauw In the high Jump, broad Jump and pole events. Rein Wednesday threatened te eaose n pi atponement of the third gams of the city baseball aeries between the Philadel phia National and American league teams. Pach team has won one gams. Vie Aldridge* Homier heavyweight* ap peared In ndd-eeaaon form Wednesday stralnst the Kansas City Blues, and the » ihs won. 6 to *. reverting last years story, when the Blues won four game. The Brandeis Store 2-Pant* Suits Suits for men and young men—e very one up to the minute in style and the last word in quality. You are assured of carefully selected fab rics and the advan tage of alternating two pairs of trousers. These things combine to give you real value. $25 $35 $45 SH^BeWell Q|; [ And Happy (PFi | JtM - and you havi N«Iuf«'» m nr.?, Mv-sir: vegetable laaative. tan *• the organ* and relieve* Conalipation, Biliouanaar, Hagdacbaa. W r«a«wing that vigor mad goad h* W .tog m ammammmrj to batog Irafl and t Umad far Oamr I do Yaarm Chip* off the M JIHHOM—UHIgMIa ^^T.7i:,.rrn‘:nr?.« — said §»4ttoto#n»*aii‘-. EDDIE’S FRIENDS RtrrUnc (hr Itankrr | TAG TdE JOB <7M tAE -PO 1 j LOOK J V EASWP / ' ' ' * ' " -r 's / ' wun.it'sAm UOMOR *1*0 SE tfAMKER- SViOWS IOE VlAV'E COMP\DEMCE J S IM WOO r-' ^SuSHAMP ^ . HOU oetAul “TiAE MOMEV \ TOAT'S <-EPT J V_ OVB« ^ MEV, EDDIE) TUOSE 0*4 TvJE TOP AWE. r SOMEBODV'S J 6tOT TO Vo IT. / . woo mever MEAR ME SQUAWK WV^ENJ X QETTttE t?ETA\U French Olympic Net Stars Chosen Paris, April 10.—Selection commit tee of the French tennl* confedera tion has designated the following men and women players for the Olympic games lawn tennis competition. Singles: Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra. Rene Lacoste and Francois Blanchy. Men's doubles: Borotra, Lacoste, Cochet and Jean Brugnon. Women's singles: Susanna Lenglen, Mme. Golding. Mme. BUout and Mme. Vausard. Mixed doubles: Lenglen-Brugnon; Goldlng-Borotra. Women's doubles: Mile. Lenglen and a partner to be selected later end Mile. Conquet and Beve. The men's doubles pair although only officially chosen today have been playing together four months. They will be Cochet and Brugnon, the combination being rated the beet In Franc# at the present time. 'TjtAeic JPuEmurs Yesterday’s Results. TIAJUANA. Ftret raee: One-half mil*! Publiaher (Smith) .1.44 lit t 44 Rundark (Martinet) .14.44 11.44 Mount Shaota (Fttor).4,40 Time: :*«. Dial# Boy, Voorftor. lea Ood. Homo Run. Ruby Marts. Alada Chlea aid Up and At 'Bm alaa ran. j Second Plva and ona-balf fur EmdVn (A. Colllna) .4.44 * 44 111 Chroma (Butwell) .1.14 1.14 Candoroea (Malben) .I.IS Tima: 1:41 1-6. Seven Seta Sir John Jr., Dlnna FaaH, Capon, Mother BunriL Lady Marae, Sea Beach, Plantaftntt ini Will o' the Wlap aleo ran. Third raca: Flva and one-half fnr lenSa: Lamatedt (Smith) .I ll I It 1.44 A. Leater (Mol(era).1.11 $.11 Boomarana (Franclleo) .,..,..1.44 Tima: 1:44. Helen Cook. Irleh Butter, Wlkl Jerk, Cellleion end Eva Ackley ala* ran. Fourth rtf*: riea-eifhth# tulle: „ Porter Ell* (Cooper).l it I 14 1.1* Tooter* (.Tone*) .1.14 4.44 Pueblo (Frey) . *.".0 Tlmlt 1:41. Corncutter, Kina Bello, Jolly Sailor, Twin Fox and Slkhlnt elao ran. Plfth raee: * fnrlonai: Kan McKinney. Ill (Wood) ... I ll lit 4.J« Maraaret Whitt. 144 (Corbett) .11 44 4 16 Mite Emm* O., Ill (Milben) .*14 Time: 1-14 4-6. Mlaa Prayer. Horlnta. Metrholr. Etta D.. Clbck Stocklpa aleo T*siith raca: Mila and 14 yard#: Caunzel, 1«« (Jcnae) -14 SO 1.14 4.11 Tennlle*. Ill (Creery) . 4 44 1 46 Mlaa Pels*. Ill (Franeeero) .,4.44 Time: 1:44 1-1 Mery I)oe. Poor Puee. Snhbv Allen. Black l’et. Thereat, MrCroan. tatake. Veeper Bella. Betel* Yount *!*• , ran. Sev|nth race: I furlonga: Th# Araueanian. 101 (E. .. •, roily ■wai*,"l«s" rionee) ”. 4.44 1.44 Coeur DtLIon. 103 (Praticaeco) ...... 144 Timet 1:11. My Kevarll. B# Prink, Tracer 41ao ran. Elahth race- 1 1 11 mllet: Mlaa ClalrA 144 (Jonea) .. 4.IS 1.41 *44 Wylie, 111 (Abel) ........ III Weddlna Prince. Ill (Baker) .......IM Time: 1-41 3-1. Cavalrednur U. Oallford. Kina. May Proeper, Mary Jan* Baker, Pledr* alt* ran. Wlnth rael: 4>4 furlonfa: Port Churchill. Ill (PrencMco) , fi t Dick *<f*rp!4.‘ ‘fil' (Ole**)‘ .. ...11# 1 11 Cedric, 111 (Baker) ...-*14 Timet til. Peber. Dr. MeCtrthur. Fite* 8.. Tubby A.. Th* Almonex ale* ran. BOWlK. Pint ran#: ^ »H#> 4 .. ... 4,» Sombre (C. L*ng> .I I# I I# 11# Moon Magic (Morrle) .1.7# HI Sea Tide (Ambroee) ....It# Tima: :** 1-1. Dffort. Foolecap and Renhepa alao ran. ■acond race: (1* furlonge: FHrckloberry AF*nti * (Mlinie) f?.V#!l#*j.jj ^flma* ltlfl^* The AilVV MAry Ma»lm, Bpuge. Antilles Dandybruih, Berblan, Tho Enquirer, U. 1 Btaal. I-easide And Baa Smith alas ran. Third raea: IH furlangai Warning (L,. l^ng) ......Ill* #11 1.1# Poor Sport (Marglar) ......#• II I## Klrah (I). Dreunlngt .-........ ut.l# Tima: Kill# Jackeoe, A. J Buja, St. Mlchaal. Warren l.yneh, Otntrel (V dorna, Chief Flynu, Cola d Or, Cady Ah bott, Ettaha and tie* alao ran. Fourth race: 7* mile: Jewell. V. L>. U’halmar#) 111# 7 1ft 71 tieepalr (Marinelll) .♦ !# f #o Julia M. H. I.a ng). ...t.J# Tima: 1 21 It. Ineulate, Atttlte, Ad mirer, Tlppliy Wliihet. K«eu#* .Me, In rlgorator, Je, quae and Sea Monarch alek ran. Fifth race: H mile: ......... Ponaghee (Marinelll) .»*•>**»'# Prederlihtown (Mergler).I I# I I# Junes F. O’Hara (Abel) ........... ..#.#• Time: lit#. Paihan, Jag. Rock Bottom, Chief Curry alao ran. Stall) raoa. Mila and three-Mytaenthai Humboldt (Farland) .Il l# l it t M nrartaka (Marglar) .•<•.■■ >* » J# Bolalar (Wallace) .....#.»# Tima: 1:0*4 -I Tittle Ammle Buddie Bean. Old Faithful. Honolulu Boy, r.eargo Washington alen ran Seventh rare Milo and three elateanthe: Superbutn (Coe) .II.1# #10 *70 rnf W bailor (R Hreunlng) It. ill] I I* Ttnweprlt (Milner) . ..1# ** Time l.oll-l Toodlee Anniversary, Boy From Home. Hoy 1. Ily, High Hear and Pear a Pal alao ran Secretary llarrr t.rahlner of the hoy announced the purchase of Weller Pa etnell, ahortatop of the Shreveport Teyaa league rtnh Ha Witt report either a* Terre Haute, where the (toy and (llinte renew the atiussle today, or at ludienep oil* Exhibition Games. ^ m _ ■■■. ■ , J Tuft*, Okl.. April 10.— Tt. H. E. 31. LouU (A.) f 13 1 Tull* <W.).I !• 8 Batteries: Shocker, Danfort h end Sev ered. Collins; Itlaeholttei. WiHiami and Crosby, Casey. Kansas City, April 10 — R. H. E. Chicago (N.) 13 13 1 Kansas City (A. A.) . 8 3 t Batteries: Jacobs, Wheeler and Hart nett; Caldwell, Saladna, Ahman and Mc Carthy. Terra Haute. Ind, April 10 — R H. R. New York (N.) .1* li 4 Chicago (A.) 3 7 3 Batteries: Nehf. Dean end Snyder; Thurston, Davenport end Sc-halk, Burns Louisville. ICy., April 10 — R H E Louisville (A. A.) . 8 8 4 Boston (A.) 8 8 0 Batterlea: Eateil, Tlncur ind Meyer; Brottem. Ferguson, Fullerton and O’Nttlt, Plclnlch. Philadelphia. April 1« — R If E Philadelphia (N ) .:.3 11 2 Philadelphia. (A ) .8 11 1 Batteries: Huhbell. Mitchell and Hen line; Naylor, Baumgartner and Perkins. Memphis, April 10—Pittsburgh Na t»«nate-M*mphia Southern association postponed, wet grounds. Muskogee. Okl.. April 10.— R. H E. Denver <W) .11 13 4 MuskogSe (W. A.) . 4 8 8 BStrerlfa: C. Brown. Hell and Borhe: Elmore. Adkins and F. Brown. Till Cleveland Indians take their final workout in the south today, leaving New Orleans tonight for tho north. They will Itop at Tuscaloosa for a gam* Pith the University of Alabama an rout a to Cin cinnati. where they play their final es hibitfon game# Saturday Sunday with the Rldi. MISS KAVANAUGH TO DEFEND TITLE I/Os Angeles, April 10.—Miss Do reen Kavanaugh,' stats champion women's golfer, will defend her title' against Miss Mary Browne, former state champion, Friday, as the result of Thursday’s play In the tournament at the Brentwood club hers. Miss Kavanaugh eliminated the last of the "Invaders” by defeating Miss Martha Kinsey of Cincinnati, 4 and 3. Miss Browne, In her semifinal match, heat Miss Kathlyn Wright of Pasadena, 3 up. Zanfrrs to Substitute for Carter in Boxing Show Lincoln, April 10.—The managers of the National guard boxing tourna ment planned for next Tuesday right, were notified today that Ray Carter, Sioux City boxer, who waa on the card to meet Charley Long (colored) of Omaha In an eight-round bout, had broken hie ankle and that Ted Zan frea, also of Sioux City, had been eubetltuted. The tournament will consist of four eventa, comprising 30 rounds of box ing In all, between men who are de clared to be well matched. [Stanford II. Has Miracle Man in Ernie Nevers Slur Athlete Perform# on Track, tiriil. Diamond and (lourt—Ha# Natural Ability. Pan Fr#ncl#co, April 1#—Now comes the J.kyll-Hyd. in sports’ He’s Krnle Never*, mlrscl* msn and trick athleta of Stanford UnIVer alty. Ha* R freak of chance produced this youth, who plsya a star role on the gridiron, diamond, basket ball court and on the track? "He can do anything," save Harry Maloney, assistant director of physi cal education at Stanford, a man who for 1« years hss trained California athletes. "Nevera Is 11k# th. poets,” de clares the veteran coach. "Hie kind Is born, not produced by training He Is the rare type of athlete—the gen eralist. It Is a freak genlua he has. a natural ability for athletics.” Nevera la rated the coast # premier football player, the coast’s star basket ball player, the best college pitcher and among th. leading track per formers. In addition he'a a Crack swimmer. Ernie Never* I* both the mental and physical tyre of man we like to aae." Coach Maloney say*. ’Never* la well trained In every way and hla work In the classroom haa been of the highest type. "It will be Interesting to watch him enter the world In a bu»lnea* career. I think he will go far—that he will prove a success In any walk of life he selects.’’ Muscle and mind go hand In hand In California, according to the Stan ford trainer. George Sterling, the poet, and Gouverneur, the novelist, are both trained physical specimens and good athletes. Jack London, famous California writer, was a boxer and all-around scrapper. Bloomfield Organizes Baseball Team Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*. Bloomfield, Neb., April 10— At * meeting held Monday afternoon It was decided to have a bell team In Bloomfield this season snd an organi zation vai perfected as follows: J. B. Qossard, president; C. C. Reynolds, manager; *1*. C. Baker. assistant manager; J. H. Oesler, Secretary. Quite a number of last year's tesm Is still available and there Is quits a little n«w material. It Is tha In tention to plsy as nearly a home tram as possible. The Itetmlt Americas and tha Ctacle nttl Nationals mact at Clacaland, Tcnn.. teday of tho fourth of thilr flva*gima • uhlbttlon aarles. Bubs Bonto* hold tha Detroit taam ta firs hilt Wednesday, wblls bit taammttaa wars eallSetlng II hits off Ml •tsasr far a IS ta I atetory at Chattanooga. Lubrication Is Cheaper Than Auto Parts and Repair Bills Cut Down Your Operating Expense and Avoid Loss of Time by Means of Correct Lubrication CORRECT Automobile Lubrication mean* that proper attention shall be given to the Chassis as well as the engine and in order to give our patrons an opportunity to secure correct chassis lubrication service we have equipped our Service Station at 12th and Howard Streets With All the Facilities Necessary to Render High Pressure Chassis Lubrication Service Using Sinclair Shamrock (100% Petroleum) Lubricant at a nominal charge, ranging from 75 cents per car for Fords and Chevrolet* to a maximum not exceeding $1.50 per car for the larger makes of automobiles. Sinclair Opaline Gear Lubricant 4 Installed in Transmissions and Differentials at all Sinclair Service Stations, which are located as follows: 19th and La ha Straata 36th and Farnam Straata 20lh and Laavanwarth Straata 42d and Hamilton Straata 18th and Callfarnla Straata 28th and O Straata, South Sido 12th and Howard Straata 13th and Martha Streeta 30th and Redick Streeta Lincoln Boulevard and Cuming Streeta Florence Boulevard and Amea Avenue 50th and Dodge Streeta 24lh and Deer Park Boulevard Broadway and Banton StraaU, Council Rluffa, Iowa Sinclair Refining Company 1Pro Tennis Will Become Successful 1 If Tradition Can Be Stamped Oat M> VINTKNT HiriMRIts New Tnrk, April HI—Tin tennis, Ilk# golf, be successfully prnfeselnn gltrad, That I# » murh mnnted question now in view of tha ruling of the American latui Tennis association against amateur* writing tinder their signatures after January 1, 19?5. There seem* to he no reason why the leading players could not earn a good living as do 8araf.cn, Hagen. Klfkwnod and srorea rtf others who give exhibitions throughout the coun try In all seasons. If professional tennis I* to come and can be put on the hlg*her plane that professional golf now holds, the sntl wHtlng will be the chief cause The ruling that will bar Tllden, Anderson, myself and many others from earning small Income* by writ ing about tennis for the dally press, seems basically wrong. Tllden ha* made It very plain that he expect* to continue writing next year, which probably means that he will be automatically declared a pro fessional. The turning of the great national champion, If he doe* turn professional, will make it easy for the others In the firet HI to follow In Ills footsteps. If the player* could he assured of support, professional tennis, for eco nomlc reasons, should prosper. It ig g qu**tlon whether or not society would support professional tennis In tha same way that professional golf !s patronized. In comparing profession*! tennis with prof endlong I golf, tennta hg* the advantage finin * spectator a vlewr point. A person «Mtn»«alng * apnrt ins event would rather alt comfortably In a grandstand than trek around the link*. Where It I* often moat dlttl cult to set a good view of Ihe playera while they are making aenaatlnnal allot*. The only thing aga'.nat profeaatonal lennla aeema to he tradition It lhat ran he stamped out, profeaalonal tennl* will he giicrggaful. Bloomfield to Have 'Ienni§. Kperlal l)l«|iatrti to The Omaha Hee. Bloomfield, Neb., April 10.—lamal tennis plaverg are beginning to get ;the fever and a meeting haa been ^railed tn organise the club for the •.caeon. It la planned to put all ftiree courts in shape and to hold *- county tournament here the coming sum mer. Pacific Coast League j S»)t Jake City, Anri! 10— R H. E. < *ak land .1 • 2* 2 FaH I<ak» Ciiy ...17 2* 2 Tiatierl*»r Bnehler. riebold and Baker; Hulvey. l>u«hal*k>. McCabe and Petara. Teoa Angelee. Cal.. April It.— B. H. E. Seattle . J J J Lo» Ange'#a .. • * * * Battartea Dell. Stueland and Baldwin; Root and Billing*. Sacramento. April It.—. E. H. E. Vernon ...* • I 1* 2 Farramfnto .....••• 7 2 Battarlca: Keck. Olldar, Carton. Crulae and Hannah: Canfield. Hall, 8hta and Koehlar. Lee Fohl’s 1924 Boston Red Sox *_J PITCHER*. Hat*. Threw*. Flared With I eat I«r. C. W. JU. Pet Blethen, Clarenee W. I. R Prederlek. Bln* Ridge, Mil .ftl Reel Hoi 5.®M Dnrnkott. I harlr* ., I leteland Amateur ># Reeoed. Hiimke. Howard J.■ R Red Hoi II *• 11 MI Fergneon, A lea .1 K Red Hoi St • 1* Rl Fahr, Oaeae I,.I. L. Mobile. Souther*. *4 t* It St I Fullerton Cartla H . 1. M Red He* 17 * IS .11* Howe, leetrr C. R K Red Ho* _ II I .. I Of* II alerting. Stan tern la 14 1* .M Marehall. Hewer . B R Hon Antonin. Texa*. J* I* 7 **t It array, George K.i..ft R Rod Ho* S* 7 11 *»* Plan*. William ....I R Red Ho* *• f 17 .**« Uulnn. Jnbn i. R R Red Hot 4* IS 17 .4ff Rom, C heater . I- L NnrflMd. Rlttr, *• 1* • .«** Hurling. Charle* . R R Dnnrllle I. I. I.. »» If 1* ft* Turner, J. B. L R Purl*. Bitty. S7 IS * .Ml I'lrleh. Frank . R R Warn a* boro. It. Ridge t* II 11 .»17 CATCHER* O. Big. Pda. Adam*. Dale ..... B R Ma.fleld. Kitty . •*** W Heying, John .. R R Mobil*, Son thorn. IS* MS .*1* O-Rdlt Stephen P .,ft R Indian. HI S4H .MS Pieinlen, Valentin. J.ft R Red Ho* _ »] g* .**7 Stoke*. Albert J . R R Roekford. I. L I, •* • *** *7* IXEIEI.DF.RH. _ WS Clack*. Daniel C ....t. R Atlanta. Hmthera 14* MB ,Bf* Fuller, Prank . t R Red Sox ^ J .*M M} r Han Antonia, To*** IS* SB® *,t Geygaa, Jame. E . R R Annin*. I allege Rw B*t«t«. Gto?., Ewell . R R San Antonio. Tea** 14* .Spl .MS Hermann. Hoed C.I. 1. Atlanta. Hootbem 145 .MB ■<*» let, Krneet Dudley ....L B Tut**. Wed era 141 ,S4f ■*** MeMIIInn Norman A... ft B Bad Bas Sol >M *M Hbaak*. Howard E.B ft Rnd Sax ill .Ml .1*1 Wamhagam.. William A . R R Indian* 1*1 .1*0 .Ml OCTrlEI J)ERH. ... ..1 Roane, Dane M . ,1. R Han Antonio, Texa* 14* ,4M .144 Collin*. John E.u.| R Red So* *1 .MI .*•* rnMBy. Jueeph O. R R Indian. SS .MB .MS Donaghoe. Jana . L R ReB Bn* Jf .{J* 1 Iff Waterbary. BnHtma 14* .Ml .M Ptogatewd. Ira . B ft Red Ho* ill .Hi .Ml Morel. Joarph .ft R Red Ha* ill M* M* Jonklae. Thom.. G.. L B Mayfield. Rll*r R* _ Tedt. Philip J .T. T. Ban Antonio. Te** 1SJ .MB JB Veaeb, Robert H..1.1 B glee. Ilf .W| Jtt William.. Daniel I. B Mobile. Hem been IIS IS* -SO* J, A. Robert Oniee. Firm dent lew Fob I Manager. Jnmeo I'rlre, Heeretaej. Baa Antonie. Te*.. Training Camp. Mil IJ eft rid, t oarh. ... _ . . IB§3 Reward—Plalahed ktl la lb* Ameetean leatne me* with *1 elrtertm Bad Bl defeat., wllh a perraatage wf 1*1. i Copy rig hi. IH4, by Al Muarw Bllaal Boston Baseball Outlook Improved This Season Training Camp Performance and Winter Trade* Mar (*ive Team* Chance— Red Sox Stronger. Boston, Mam., April 10.—Hub baseball fan* *re optimistic on tba oh an re* of th# Boston clubs In tb* 1SI4 major league baseball campaign, and in view of rerent trade# and training ramp performances of th# Bed Ho* and the Braves, they appear justified. With Christy Mathewson at presi dent and Dave Bancroft as manager, the local fans look for the Bravfs to take a new lease on life and finish near the top. Cunningham and Sten gel. former Giant stars, should strengthen the outfield. Th# brilliant training camp work of Dudley Lee who stepped from a minor league club Into the regular shortstop position With the Red So*, brought great Joy to Manager La* Fohl and his assistant, Lefty Leifleld. Th# heavy hitting outfielder BobbC Veach. formerly with Detroit, and Bill Wambaganss, a first class In flelder, who last year played with Cleveland, add considerable strength to the local American league club. ■ ■ ' ' ■ . - ■ MacCarthy-Wilson Suits to Order $35.00 They Were $45.00 Reduced to meet the popular demand for lower pricea. S. E. Cor. 15th Harney ■ Sciatic 4 Pain Jte14* to this treatment. Apply Moan's gently without rubbing. A tingling glow, a comforting warmth tells you that the lini ment la taking effect. The pain ceases—then—how welcome 1 — grateful relief. Qet a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. . \fOU will be surprised and delighted wkh the performance of the Flint Six in high gear. The secret is the Flint seven bearing crankshaft which gives addedpower and speed without vibration. Omaha Flint Company GUY L. SMITH. Pro. and G<*n Mgr. Farnam at 36th Omaha. Nebraska -4 Open evenings until 9 o’clock * v ■' .- - —
